Yes, some individuals convicted of murder can be eligible for parole, depending on the circumstances of the case, the sentence imposed, and the laws of the state. Parole is not a guarantee; it is a conditional release granted after a…
In Kansas, a DWI or Driving While Intoxicated offense is typically referred to as a DUI (Driving Under the Influence). While a first or second DUI offense is often charged as a misdemeanor, a third DUI can become a felony…
A Class 1 felon is someone who has been convicted of a Class 1 felony offense. In states that use a numbered felony classification system, Class 1 represents the most serious type of felony. These crimes are usually violent, involve…
A Level 5 felony is a mid-range felony classification under the Kansas Sentencing Guidelines for non-drug offenses. Kansas does not use the term "Class 5 felony" like some states, but instead ranks crimes by severity level from 1 to 10,…